_ _ _ ,,_____ mi! /4 ,_,,,

"/ sf' I In ni '

- ‘_ ,_ ’ . .'-\* _‘i___ _

Q _lv ,.- - 1 ._.._:53:1-:,:-‘;y‘?Zj‘_1:.-.;}_;'~}._,\- _, /

'. ». 5 ,'.§.'_.'-_.r .-Z'."-.'- _-.._~._~_ 1': ,_'._'_ '.-_ _._ , _ -.

, _.., _...~..,. ._ '»"~-.- 1...

.._»,.-.~~-' ' ".‘ ~ ~--. ~.- ‘-.Ht-..-.._

_- \.._~:=¢__ .gf .

A _

ig /.~g.' _

_ I rethrninglrom yoursummer _ _ ‘-v_a_¢_:ation_it would bewell to purchase a

‘ few _.Souvenirs for the friends at home.

-Possibly you donofknow just what to

. Why-_for each particular individual. 'In

~ this fwe think .we can help you to decide. '

- Our -assortment of souvenirs con- sists in-_part of brooches fobs, tie' pins, spoonsyetc. You _can easily pick a gift for the different friends.

We will consider it a pleasure to show

you our assortment of souvenirs. Why Ijnot call and see them to-day.?

, .

. v

_ Jewellers, Etc.

- = -*"` » .-is _~ -. »=.,‘f’. A

\_ _ -.__ ._£___a&i__;__.:_$___`.;_____ _‘_-_, . "`\\ _ /

_ --3 is l. . ’

~,/

i- ' JI’ A

'12-` _

_1-F-"1 ,___ -1 -_ , g-

Y0_'.1R_1=R`1ENDs can bnyl

° ' e

.anything you can giv

» -Vi

_ ll , for Nerve and Brain increases "grey

._ ` ' ’ , matte ‘ ,a Tonic-will bull!! you up *B a box, or

' ' -- tw for $5 at drug stores, or by mal on receipt _ e S 0 glprircix Tal Bcoaau. Dauo Co.. Bt. Catharines ' Solei at Hughes Drug Store. _

_ l' N_ew'DesP'isav .slack

PLEASING others is more ‘ _ than sentiment -_ it’s

almost an obligation. _

Your 'f'am‘ily_ and friends wantyour photograph. ‘Make the appointment ftoday at ' ~

T-liefhayer Studio \///

_ --___ _» _

‘ nr.. __LYoN,sisr..a;.

- - _' 107 Queen si. " Phone 68-J.

f-. '1 ~.----rn ‘

i Good Photography ~ _ i ' - ' Moderate Prices. _A _,_ f ~ Personal _attention to Am- ‘ P' steer Pliotoaranhy- '__ _

Thelllsgdslen islands S. S. Co. Ltd

'r s;s_.'_ s. Amelia °\\'\'1i11In.- ss. nsslvnasrsr _sae :mlsht leaves- Pie___ _ refills? and Thursday at-' aarf -o morning express 'hom

g;lI.¢aa,.torft%o'-liaglgaleii Igolanéls call- , > _ _ u s. »

W?lITAlg,.A|ont, Plotou ‘ I. H.- ltsrrstt. Manager. Amherst.

_ - - Harbor. at. I.

lnlla mos

lack laid tops.` __ `

..< ' ' `

'i>

East`e'rn_ Steamship Lines

"A|.|.-‘rua-wav av wana. ‘

a. o. oA|.v|_N Ausruu-Auooovsa

-Non nmacsv. '

_eoAs1'w|aa saavics _

Leaves-si; Jenn nonasys, weanes

dsrlwd ‘ 'll IH-0° l- 1"-» f° TIME TABLE FOR

SEPTEMBER, 191.6

'55-'&°’“l"”' w°d°°'d"' md Fri' Bonshaw and Charlottetown Ferry

Eastport,-'Lubeo, Portland and Boston. . its urn--Leave Central Wharf, Bom

ds ist 9.00 a. m.. for Portland East-

noT;~g.~.o one s¢.Jonn ' °°""°°'

~ _ __ _HYHRIGT ssnvicm ‘ The Motor Packet "Hazel R."

A eaves Bonshaw Leaves Chftown

p.m.‘ -p.m. p.m. p.-m.

_ p.m. .30 p.m.

_ p.m.'

WM..MeRAE, Manager.

-_ _ 1iaa-_s¥r-vl;nomr-

li.sl`ve`Bt. Jchassturdar Olly ll- L _

'l-.Q0 ‘_'|||~,~.,_ ~ » -Friday 8th, at 7 a.m. ‘ ;B$|rn-_5~Leave Boston Sundays on- Tuesday 12th, at 8 a.m.

Friday 15th, at 10 a.m.

ly’ab _`. _Pal " ._ .

'- "'1WA‘l?¢lf£l’ Il HIP LINI Tuesday, 19th. at 5.30 __a.m.

:A s .

Direct between _Portland anli Nev _sf any, zzna, at 7 n.m~ York_'~.ste'araship North Lane and Tuesday. zetnnt s_n.m._

wnsr-ir, rn.-urns F"""’ 2°""“ 1° °'""' 1'\=tiwi|xers.¢'suo snr.. as s.s6 p. m. ‘

s_aggo_adwyls_‘:t_1l_i.llo s. m., Juno It __ _

N -=~ll’a%noiou1'Au una. - ‘ ‘ '

New all - Boot

From New York

-' The very newest ideas in IFall Footwear receivedfiof day from New York. _ _ Leathers -'shown are~Sand Kid; Parent with sand 'tens lue ‘to s, White tops- arid

` -All High Tops"-

.\\\\\\\lI ' `

|N'rsaNA'r|oNAl. une. ' ~

‘.`°=="...s-#Bw '. fl -.

I FRENCH i’i‘».l.S£.¥i{Z

_ _ _ or omen. $5__a box or thnpe or

them'-except your photograph. £f'§t;2é|‘,§1?,§°,E5_l;§I:'§,§,§?’,;`;Teef;::'=2=:£’::z More ananoointmenr today. l’Il__iI§___l’liilNOE FOR l‘fl"l:1_ll. vE.°i.“il.°i“

o I l '

.__-

' H33'

-Sheet-.pstqsen Boston and New -- » -

Yanaitlii-",j`T1; ‘.. ~ - _ _ 'M _

._ 11% anon. '

' ”'l"""°i-.’.l‘.'» ‘52.§'2.‘..‘i’§.”ii.u» roam _ss'd=Bs.smnm.- _ . __ Lsavo _ertls_-lids fiudla. it-°°° f-=--....' suits" _ I “_ l_4`,o._.s,.o=_.|'s|s_n'.~N?-'s.' » L -PI\Mfl“¢`__.fss" s-_ls '\\__ JOIN! _ '_ _u ||J_.__-__; `_ ' h'

..'. __ -. -_ \ I..”i.r-_av-.ri;' jim; _ __

-suit. P

EXHIBITIQN

From C town

b¢r_litl\.' _

.1-__

aa." vsueiilv. . n.r}A'.. crm-.' 'll-

I “\“\\\

llgxxws

G““'d'“’* I

..°NlR. R. R. HOWLETT h Guar-

dian agent for Annandale and vicinity.

..°NlEETlNG.--The regular monthly

mestlngof the Montague Branch of _the Womens Institut will be held in their new rooms (fn the late Norman Mo- Donald's building) Friday afternoon. Sept. Sth, at 2.30 o'clo_ck. A full at-

tendance is requested- as Miss McFar- laue~will be press t-td give a demon- stration on “Salads” 1867-9-'lMl.i

o|.o AUN1' mAnv's.'

Wasn’t it pleasant, O brother mine, ln those days of the lost sunshine; Of youth-when the Se.turday’s chores were through. “ And the -“Sunday's wood" in the kitchen. too. _ And we went visiting, “me and you,”

Out to old Aunt Mary’s?

lt all comes back so clear to-day! Though l am as bald as' you are

8l‘9»Y-

Out by the barn-lot. and down the

lane,

We patter along in the dust again, As light as the tips of the drops of

the rain.

' Out to Old Aunt Mnry's!

We cross the pasture, and through ‘ ' the wood ' - _ Where the old gray snag of the pop- - lar stood, _ » Where the hammering “old-heads”

hopped away,

And, the buzzard '_‘ralsed" in the - -"clearing" sky And lolled and circled as we went by, Out to Old Aunt Mar-y’s.

‘And then in the dust of the road

ngaln,

And the teams we rmet, and country-

men;

|_ And the long highway, with sunshine

spread

As thick as butter on country bread, Our cares behind, and our hearts

ahead, _

|"0uf. to #Old Aunt Mnry‘s.

Why, I see her now in the open door, Where the little gourds grew up the

sides and o’er _

The clapbourd roof-And her face-

ah me!

Wasn't it good for a boy to see- And wasn't it good for a boy to be Out to Old Aunt M:1ry’s'.'_

._ -J. WHITCOMBE RILEY.

1 .

_ _ THIE OPTIMISTQ ‘There was once a man who smiled, Because. the. day; was, bright, ' _ B001_1\1B8,hs_ slept. at night, g _ _ Because,God gave him sight

To gaze upon his child; _

Because his little one _Couild leap ami laugh and r`uu ~. Because tlierlistant sun_

Smlled on__ tha eartl_1.,'he srnlled.

He-toiled and stl|l`was glad- `

Because- _the air was 'i`rée, ' Because he- loved. 'and _*she _That clailmed his ilove. and he ` _Shared all the joys`they'Ila`d! `

Because the grasses/ grew,

» Because the sweet winds blew, Because that he could hew'

And hammer. he-was glad."

. . I

Because he lived he smiled, - And did -not look ahead ‘ With blttern'ess' or dread,

But nightly sought his bed

As _calmy as a child,

And people called him "mad"

' For being always glad.

_ Withuuchthings as he had. And shook' their heads and smiled.

_ Seialica Vaniahes. Instantly

` Iilierviline Ia Used -can _vou -as/ir -rms cassr

No ordinary linl,ment will even re-

lieve Sciatica. Nothing but the most powerful kind ofa remedy can pene- trate through the tissues and dually

'W reach the Sclatica Nerve. You can el-

woys depend on the old-time “Nerv.i- line;" Nothing made today is as good for Sciatlca as Nervlllne was when first produced. about ibrty years ago. All this -time the same old -"Nervllino"

_kia _Ween curing Boiatlcn, Lumbago,

cuutatlsm. ann lsr considered to be

without an equal in relieving pain or soreness . anywhere. "Nervillue" _coaldn’t _be made stronger or better,” writes Jamrs E. Edwards. “The way it cures Sciatlca is to me simply a miracle. For. years l_ suffered fright- fully. I ruined my stomach with in- ternal dosing. I- rubbed in gallons of olls_and _llaimeuts-none were strong enough. One good rubbing with Ner- -vlllne relieved.-I kept on rubbing and shortly was cured. My father cured rlieumatism in his right arm and shoulder with Nervillue, and my mother cured herself of chronic lum- bago with Nervlllne. Our family sim- plyswears by Nervlline and we are never without a 50c. famIly~siso bot- tle' in our home. We find that for ex- temal pain. for coughs. colds. earacho, _such minor' ills it is a veritable family physician.” _ _ -

'J;:,~vl1:~`-`-`-`-‘-“-“-`-‘ff-‘J-jr.‘_-:_-:_-,-_-f,-_-_-,-_-_-;_-_-:

-°lT PAYS to buy in this Provlnce.‘ ..°0Nl-CENT per' word each loser

tion for advertising in this column.

..*T. GORDON lVE8 is Guardian

representative in Montague. ,

'..°HOLY TiRINITY, GEORGE.

TOWN” -There will be services, in tuaebeve church next Sunday (D. VJ.

,at 11 a. m..and 'I -p. ui. Sunday School gt 2:30 ip.`m_ Choir practice on Sat-

urday at 8 p. m. Mr. Clement _Mit- chell will -offlclate. '_

HOW BEST C0-DPERATE __

Start a 8m`all Association and Wstals

_ the Manager

As a rule. when co-operation is a

new thing it is best to start on a. small- scale with a few members of like mind and aims. uniting together with the determination to stick to- gether through good aud had times and to make the association a success. A certain sinking of the individuality there must be. Each member should have_the ¢00d of the association as his_ main idea. Aa success comes. the association can be enlarged to take other men of like character and aims. Members who will not obey the rules as regards packing properly, spraying. etc., should be dispensed with; for one 'or two such men will ruin any or- ganization.

The board should keep ln. touch with

and know exactly what the manager ls doing at all times. While a certain latitude must be given him, still it is not right for the directors to leave everything to him and be ignorant of what he is doing. Some associations have been wrecked in this way, the manager speculating with the fruit of the association.

It is not only a great safeguard. but

it is essential to the success of the cooperative that each individual mem- ber ahould___tako a keen interest in the proceedings of the association. If the members show slackness, the manager ‘and directors arsapt also to become slack, and as much 'energy and busi~ ness acumen is~ needed’ on their part, `so alsc,must the ordinary member back them up by assisting lu every possisle way. Any co-operative which is careful to avoid the causes of failure mentioned is practical and cer- tain to be a -success. Cooperation in the fruit business has come to stay, for the simple reason that it is the only means whereby the growers can fight other organizations with whom they have constantly to deal, and thereby obtain all tha.t`is coming to them.-F. G. H. Pattison, Winona, Ont.

RURAL' CREDITS NEEDED

Farming Industry Needs Long and ` _ and Short-term Capital

Every form of industry requires

capital and the farming- industry is no exception-to this rule.'. The two great -causes of failure in commercial or in- dustrial _businessls lack ofeuiilcieut capital and inefficiency. This ln a large measure applies to farming operations. Govsrnrneuts.`both Doul- lnfou -aud‘}’rovinclal, have been for the- last quarter of a century ex- travagautly lavish lu expending money

lto make farming efficient in produc-

tion, but made no effort whatever to supplement their expenditure on edu- cating the- farmers, as utbcr countries have done, hy providing means by which they could secure capital on terms that would enable the_ farmers to acquire the necessary equipment so‘as.to take advantageof the Govern- ment- teaching -of _the` principles of agriculture. Hehce.- the expenditure for- teaching agriculture produces ln- adel|l|ate.»ro,au_lts. _ - y'|‘he farming induatry iu Canada has to pay a higher rate of- interest on borrowed mouey`tl1an`&uy other lu- dixstryin Canada, while in lands with which the farmer competes, fu the sale. of his products farming industries secure their capital at-af lower rate ol interest than any oth`er`iudustry. ‘Agricultural credit-divides itself into two great classes. namely, loug term ol' land mortgage credit which may be briefly- defined as credit to meet the capital requirements of the farmer and short term or personal credit which may be defined as credit to meet the current or annually recurring needs of the farmer. ln the European as well as the Australian system the distinction between these two classes of credit is sharply drawn. To meet the requirements of- the two classes. separate institutions are provided differing fundamentally in their plan of organization and operation and are adapted to meet the conditions lu each country as they rise.

l IAPANESE SUPERSTITION l

The Japanese have many curious

superstitious about animals, the chief among which is their belief in the supernatural power of_ fakes. There are nnmberless shrines,-indeed, dedi- cated to foxes fn Japan. The badger is another animal feared fby the super- stitious Japanese mind. it is believed to have power to annoy people. and to be able_~to turn into-a priest at will. The crying of weasels and the buying of- dogs are considered evil omens. and such insignlfleanthappenluga send I shudder over Clie believers. In Japan a~_light-colored mouse in-the

ihagasa its; stllgrlnof' hlgllasss] like sersso o__ull\0 morning .rt brings-gdlnh, but it at night, it is-thought be very unlucky. Tasse a centfpade at night means happiness in Japan. _

. _______._----_-

PATRl¢lA’8 l-\E-lN-

P£=gEEfBENT8 T0 'GBT ACROSS QUlCK_i.V

'fo slow recruiting which is

everywhere at present are compelled to remain for a much longer period expected. The reinforce- the - Patrfcia's_ have over- mmouiiy by sending their

by lots of fifty. in this leave every six weeks or or as oooh as the men are

.nn_practi_ealfy mined. One nu-only gon' overseas and

be in Franco, _and only a` few

needed to complete

strength much over fifty which some- times glves the impression that the Company is not recruiting. '

Several splendid meu have been

taken on the strength lately. The number at present on strength in- cludes nine qualifled lieutenants who are proceeding overseas' in the ranks and taking their promotion in Eng- land or France. The Patn'cia's is a specially suited Unit for these me-n as Major Gauilt and the senior odlcers always try to follow the policy of ruis- ing a man from the ranks' who-.knows the traditions and spirit of the Reg- lment, rather than taking on men ' from other Regiments. At least ten of the Officers _at present with the Pat- ricla's are men who have gained their promotion in this manner. .The Ilelnforcements for the Patric- lu’s are ‘being -recruited at Molson Hall, 'McGill University, Montreal, where their training is facilitateil by the use of some of the University Buildings and grounds. The Unit re- mains there for alll its training nn on this side and goes tn England without first going to (lamp.

Any enquiries us to enlistment and

service will be gladly attended to on

Appgcation to the Officer (‘.omman<l- ing lxth Overseas Universities Com- pany. C. E. Molex-ion Hull, Mcilill University, Montreal.

Cl1"l.'b WN IARK ETH

Butter (creamery7 rn prints " B2

'Butte‘r. (tub) lb ,.25

Butter (fresh) lb. 24 to 27 ESEs. doz. 27 to 28 Beef lb. (retail)- .15 to .20 l-‘owls lb. .13 to .14 uickens. lb. il to li 'sv lpn-nasal-\l_ Q 1| |15 to 315 Straw (pressed) ion 86.50 Pork lb. 131,; rurnips, bus. rn r.. s._ Potatoes' bus. .. . . ....2ll'. in .45 -'iats (black) bun 65 Oats. (white) bus.

Beats, bus.

Carrots Wool lb.

Pal-snfns. lb.

Blueberries qt. .Rasberrles, qt.

Ducks, pair

li cts. bunch li cts. bunch

I5 to 48

114

llto7

15 lo 20

OLEAIISE THE BLOOD

AND AVOID DISEASE

When your blood is impure, weak,

thin and debilitated, your system

_ becomes susceptible to any or all

diseases.

Put your blood in good condition. Hood’s Sarsaparilla acts directly

and peculiarly ou the blood-it puri- iies, enriches and revitalizes it and builds up the whole system.

Hood 's Sarsaparilla has stood the

test of forty years. Get it today. It ia sure to help yon.

.SY

__ ’ \ .

_-JSEPJTEMBER-7.-_1916'~ _ _ _ 1-g_g~ cHA:_$o'r'rs'rowN_ GUARDIAN -MGE sgvng Qi

.> . _ L y 1

er O 4

be a lot of things,

but above all else dainty. Alitfle touch here and there on Penmans hairaccomplished this. Penmans underwear is chic, it's meant to be-we all like preify things ---ii's soft as I1eec¢,nnd smooth

-' as is k_itten's wrist. Thai/s why

every woman in the land likes Penmans.

Peninnns Limited

Faris -~

Also Makers f-f

Hosiery

mul

Sweater Costs.

i-af”

70 to 80`

_ .-

-"/ _". _ Y 7' 7 _ _ _I

CANADA“§_I1A_I_jSHIP LINES

` _ -' "' _ Z.-/ _ I

Prince' Edward Island"--Picton----Montreal

Fast freight and passenger service vin

S. S. Cascapedia Fortnightly Sailings -

DOWNWARD UPWARD

From Montreal at 4.00 P. M. '

and from Quebec the next dav_ (Friday at 12.00 noon

A1r.ve Charlot-

tetown Thursday, Aug. 17

Tuesday at 400

1'. M. Thursday, Aug. 31

Thursday, Sept. I4 Thursday, Sept. 28

Subject to chnugs without notice. ‘

Carvell Bros., Agents. Charlottetown, P. E. I. ' -

us-s-11vnhstnt1 sep. 21. _

From Thursday, I/lug. 24

Charlotte- Thursday, Sept. 17

town Thursday, Sept. 21 '

_ Thursday, Ocl. 5

.w‘*

-Ulnclerweafr -is

UND:-_:RWE/in should -

-oi.

"13-ser

\ _ __

F _. C. - _...___ . .. _ _._ -_ 1_-I

sf ` ' H n ° ' ~ H

Western National National Atlantic A

SHORTEST ROUTE - QUICKEST TIME

osssnvniou stzsrlno cans .,

QUEBEC, LA TUQUE, AMOS, COCHRANE, WINNIPEG- _ _

Rap. !ll|EllEC__ 2.0ll|u11. Tues. Thurs Sal. iles. WINNIPEG 5.l5 |.m. Sun. Toss. Thur. rr.

LA'l’UllUE1.2ll»||.m`. “ “ “ “ C06HllAllE7.l5|.m.Mon. Vlsll. fri. - AMOS 9.44 s.m.We|i. Frl. Sun. " AMOS l.3la.m.Tues.» Thurs. Stl.

~ cocuiunr4.ia¢.n. -- “ " " muuu£a.su|».n. ~ -~ --

WINNIPEGl.ill|.m. Thurs. Sat Mun. “ QUEBEC 8.10 p.m. “ " “

(WEST IOIIIID) “THE NATIDNAL' (EAST IOIIIIII)

f21c1]?c'Gast -

_i'1___"iil i-_ig * I

L_ _ gf... _ _ l

t, .lf -

.IHZIIIW

k\\\€“".IIA

Charlottetown) Guardian

VIIKIII. I

Good Job Printing

We are now ina position to handle all kinds

s of Job Printing at short notice. Give us a call with

your next order and- be convinced.

Billheads. ' ' Visitirgy Cards, _

.. Letterheads. Law actums,

Sra¢emen_ts.r Menu Cords. _ N oteheads. - Handbrlls, _ _ ' f Gum Labels, Envelopes. ' ‘

La`w-7-Blanks, Dodgers. _ Post Cards, P0-9f1¢rS.

' 'Wedding ` Announcements, Blottere.

We ca ' a large stock of Writing and Print

-ing Palpersrhll colors to select from, ard Boards; Cover apers and Tag Board. _ _ _ . _

' ' Prompt deliveries and lowest prices. - _ __

lot‘etQw_n, P E I 7'

' ` "‘\ av.

' I

»-is

_--»

...-